davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
MasSacTod by Chinese Pirates.
lBy telegraph TO the Dlspstch.l

SAN Francisco, January S.-Advices
from Hong Kong by the steamer City OF
Pekin state that the trouble on the frontier
of TOnquin and China has assumed most
serious proportions. News has been re-
ceived at Hong Kong from Pakhoi, by the
German steamer Signal, that large bodies OF
Chinese pirates attacked the French gar
rlson at HakOl on November 9th, aud after
a threc-days' siege completely annihilated
the town. They also attacked M0ngkoi
with similar result. The latter is town
ten miles from the coast on the border-line
Of China and Touquin. No particulars OF
The massacre which occurred at Mongkol
were siyen. Hakoi i, about thirty miles
south Of M0ngkOi, on the coast. Tue
French had a small fDrtihcation there, with
a garrison Of sixty men, under command OF
Lieutenant Mcmahon, a nephew OF Mar
shall Mcmahon. After lhree.days' siege
only twenty.ihrce Of the garrison remained
alive. These made a Sortic, but not one Of
them survived. The latest Information i
10 The effect that The cities OF llakoi and
Nopgkoi are in flames. IT is believed That
the came parties which captured the
boundary commissioners perpeiralel these
maSracICS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
10 nAKE GREAT GUHg.
The Naval boards Inspection Of Ghe
FiftsburCh FOundrfeN.

a Pittsburgh telegram says: The seven
naval officers composing the special board
on national ordnance plant arrived in this
city this morning and spent the day In an
inspection OF the iron and steel-mIls.
This board was appointed 20 submit
plans and estimates for the erection
Of a plant In the Washington navy.
yard for furnishing heavy guns. II
IS intended TO have the plant completed
in two years. Il will be Of sufficient eapa.
city to finish guns 10 inches in diameter, 4j
feet in length, and weighing 100 tons. The
members OF the board are familiar with the
arguments presented in making steel-cast
guns instead Of the Krupp pattern. Cap.
tain Evans, one Of the members, Il friend
OF the eCl-cast guns, and says the Govern.
ment, sooner or later, will be forced 10 try
the experiment.
1.-THE Krupp guns" said he, "c0st
$40 per pound, while the steel.east guns
can be made for twenty cents per pound.
There is sufficient difference, YOU see, 70
induce the Government TO give the steel
cast gun u trial. am great friend OF
Pittsburgh. There are better iron works
here, more OF them, and with greater facii-
ties than any other place 10 the United
States. There IS no diminudon In the
amount OF natural gas, either. The flow Is
lust as strong to-day ~ II ever was."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

Chapel Hill. The affair causcda great sen.
sat'on. II was believed that Pat. the ring
leader OF the mob which killed Freeze and
wounded two other students, had fed TO
south Carolina. II nov turns out that he
went 10 work on the Wilson " Shortcut"
railway. south Of Fayetteville. Frequently
be went 10 Fayetteville. and the chief OF
police there noticed him. A scar on his
forehead, mentioned In Governor sciles's
PROCLAMATION (which also offered $500 re-
ward) was so high that Brewers bat easily
concealed It. A former employ or OF Brewer,
named WestbrOok, recognized him. The
murderer, when he found he was identified,
attempted 10 escape, but was captured aud
lodged in jail 10 await the orders Of The
,beriiI n Orange county. lie will be pnt
IN Hilsboro' jail, where two Of his accom-.
plices now are.
WOMAN AZ MURDERER.
Negro brutality in some cases is horrible,
Ard the latest instance occurred at Chu
lniie, where the wife OF John Morrison beat
him on the. head with cooking utensils,
fTactuFing his skull and causing his death
,ast "wednesday night. The murdercsS has
fed.
TRYING STRIKERS.
Wilmington has had more trouble than
any place In the State during the past few
months in the way Of strikes. The last one
OF these labor troubles was caused by rail-
way firemen. The police stopped the trou-
BILE. Thursday one OF the strikers, a negro
named AycOck. was before Mayor Hall at
Wilmington, charged with threatening to
bill one Massenburg. negro who bad been
given Aycock's position.
sTOPPAGE OF WORK.
TIE weather has for ten DAYS stopped oil
work on the public buildings, and that on
private ones as well. Railway work has
teen seriously interfCred with. It Is hoped
that the legislature will authorize the eS-
tension Of the Insane Asylum here, the
completion Of the Governors mansion and
state library, and the construction OF the
Industrial school. The indications point
TO the success OF all ofthese projects.
THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The members OF the Legislature appear
10 be in favor OF establishing this school on
The handsome aud proper basis recon.
mcndCd by the Governor.
TUE FIRsT HEBREW n THE LEGISLATURE.
Kape Elias, Esq, who represents the eX-
tTeme western district IN the Legislature,
is the first Hebrew ever in that body. your
correspondent was to-day assured. He is a
lawyer, resident OF Macon county, and
very competent man in every way, who will
exercise much influence. He is an ardent
Democrat, and is widely known In the State
by reason OF mis- connection With politics.
MINISTER JARVIS
IS expected here about next wednesday.
Preparations have been made to give hin
aud his esteemed wife a proper reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK. January e.-The STOCK msEket
Wa upLsusily guiet to-day. sbsno teIse
very little desire 10 trade even ainons p,v
fessioDas and loom traders the move
merits In prices. except In three or tnmr
ntacks were sluggifh and entirely insxnin.
can't. There was acme covering OF suofs
in The eaily morning, which Impaired =
tone OF strength 70 dea.ings lot d. . spSts
ceased. A dispositi,n was shown 70 await
the bank statement. which. proving I'M
usually favorable, stimulated Bay 70
small extent tut the movement soon
ceased kensss and 1exss Was noas1s
weak festure late In the day upon the de-
cision OF the barry suit against the com
many. Richmond aud West Point Was spe-
clRlly active and sifeng for no spparen.
ieasop. Coal stocks were leaders OF
the general market, but MADE no sn'
,ITday there was very little foreign trading.
The opening was about steady, the changes
tom last evenings insl prices oelpg Tor
II significant fractions only. The Market
became dull before the enc OF lne n,ss no9r
&c ptions. There WIS some improvement IN
the general list after noon, but later tue
advance was lost, Kansas and Texas De
coming extremely weak. Prlces moved
both ways ia the last hour. and the mar
BET finally closed heavy TO weak close 20
the opening figures. Total sales lss QUO
shares. The net result OF the days ousl.
MISS is that most stocss have advanced
small fractions, though there were few
declines for Insignificant amounts only.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, January S.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase. s2.olo,3zo;
loaps Increase, S<79l 800 specie, In
crease, 2.79l 100: legal tenders increase,
s2,44l, 500; deposits. increase. $40 s7o, 500;
circulation. decrease, sl4.7o0 coo.
The bsnks now hold sl4 Use. $40 In ex-
naka of the lanaI IpnuirpmanL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

INBURANCE Companies.
Virginia Fire and Msrine.... 20 S6k
MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Dominion Steamship Co100 so -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

A Washington Man Goes Cunning for
an Idaho Stranger.
lWashinston Postl


Captain j. ID. Rhodes, OF Idaho, a quiet,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man, was sitting in
The office OF the st. Charles Hotel writing,
Thursday night, when young man, rather
the worse for liquor, walked up TO the table
and, without any prOyOcltion, placed his
foot on The paper on which the Captain was
engaged. This behavior rather astOnished
the worthy gentleman from Idaho, and he
quietly but euergotically pulled the intru.
der, hose name is Fowler. away. Then
Eowlrr got mad and wanted 10 1ght ard
the Captain very promptly accepted his
challeuee;and the pair repaired TO q pri-
yate room 10 settle matters. As soon as
they bad entered and Captain Rhodes had
closed the door Fowler reached for his hip
pocket as II TO draw pistol. bat the Idaho
man was on to him, and the next moment
Fowler was knocked into the corner by
well-directod blow from the Captlin's list.
This performance was repeated several
times, and when the short but decisive
combat was over Fowler walked away
looking very much done up. lie was
not satisfied, however, and bright and
early Yesterday morning he appeared at the
hotel aud sent word 20 Captain Rhodes thtt
be would like 10 See him. FELL him I'll
be down in two minutes" said the Captain
when the message was delivered, and when
that time bsd elapsed he appeared. ready
for business. Fowler walked toward him
with both bis hands concealed IN his over
coat pockets, but when he got within reach
The Captain sprang upon him and seized
both bis arms. 1t was then found that
Fowler had a pistol in each hand, and he
was turned over to the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Et0tOus CRr-SJTihCTs.
ny fsleprnnh TO the DiRpatoh.

SAN FRANCISCO, January S.-Near mid
night Inst night a crowd OF carStrikers
left their meeting bali and walked up Ma
son street. About hlCecn minutes later, rs
car Of the sutton. street line coming
down the hill reached Mason street, the
strikers sailed forth with sticks aud stones
and attacked Conductor Gripman and the
passengers on the dummy. One OF the
passengers was dealt a heavy blow on the
head with an iron bar, cutting deep gash
I'm tie scalp. which bed prOlusely. Stimuli
taneously the conductor on the rear plat
foIrn was struck on the bead with cluL
and ON the knee with q stone. GrpmIn
was also struck and severely bruised, The
attack was 50 quickly over that no arrests
DDnIn In Innln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
~IHOMAs MOONLIGHT.
From ForecasIIe TO GuberpatoTisl
Pfguiiy.

The new Governor OF Wyoming Ter
ritOry is a ScOtchmin, born near Arbroatb.
Forfarshire, on November 10, 1888. Tie
was a sailor boy when be came TO this coun-
cry, quite Young, but full Of Scotch grit and
determination. aud the ambition to excel in
learning and social position. Building upon
the good foundation laid at school IN bis
early childhood, be made the best use OF
such opportunities as he could ind Tor
study, aud was diligent and saving. In
1851 be settled in Kansas, and when the
war began. in 1861, was established as a
farmer in that State. lie Joined the Unior
army I'm June, 1861. as private soldier.
when the war ended he was Colonel Noon
hght, in command OF a regiment OF caval'
nv, with the breyet rank OF brigadier-
general. He returned to Kansas, with
which state his interests have been identi-
ted nearly thirty years.
General Moonligbt's earliest political
preference was for the Douglas branch OF
the Democratic parry, aud he adhered to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
which the roads have carried the iron TO

which the roads have carried the iron 20
distant markets"
II Is true that there Il provision In tne
bin which permits the five commissioners,
who will be intrus,cd with the admins
trstion OF the law, 10 modify rates where
they are found to be oppressive. These
five men VIII virtually have control OF The
rates 81 oil the great railroads Ia the coun'
try. II they are honest aud intelligent tue
railroads may have voice in fixing Their
own rates, but how will IL be II they, or
even q majority Of them, use their power
TO accomplish selfish pITposesS Are not
the powers with which they viii be clothed
too great to be entrusted TO any comolis-
sion?
Doubtless a commission is demanded by
public sentiment, but is questionable II Il
is desired that IL shall baye such exlraordl-
nary powers as It is proposed to give thal
for which the pending Interstate commerce
bill provides. In several OF the southern
States there is a railroad commission which
has powers as great as this national con
mission will have. The two commissions
will make the situatipn anything but pleas
ant Tor southern railroads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Tire Battle of New Orleans.
NV telegraph 10 the Dispa tch.I

NEW ORLEANS, January S.-To-day being
the anniversary Of the battle OF New Or
leans was observed as holdlY. All the
exchanges were closed, Da.s were as
played, and salutes fred in honor OF the
day.
NEW YORK, January S.-The Business
Mems Democratic Club tonight held their
annual banquet at the HOFFMAN House 10
celebrate the anniversary oi the victory. OF
the battle Of New Orleans. The occasion
was intended as reception TO Governor
Hill but he did not attend. telegraphing
that nc was detained at Albany by uneX-
pected and peremptory business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

Sc ss S Eodsr ss dsnsad 10 3 missd 90
ssss 10 seli g . iosss 50. Hun. msess
ana bacon easier wnisksy steady ~ I'LL.
,, oss q ,scsius 'S ana Sotsnsis sssssSsss.
sT. LOUIE.
Or. Loyrs, January s,-r1our steady 80
Wheat duii ana io1er, 10
sSz,c,; Nay, s7zseskc Corn lower; 40;
mised cssh. s4lsss1c.i Japasry 700;
asked: Msy. ssts39l<c. Oats dull NO
Toixs q csfh. CSC. nsy. sic. whitksy s'ssay
lower stSIs s7sasI2.5o. Lard easy 1890.
Huh. meats about steady: boxed lots-tons
clear 60 ssoft-rib. t6.Ie short clear, -: -.
bacon stfsdy; long clear IS 80; Short nDA
&C. 30; short clear. ". i2sseT'xo,
WILMINGTON.
WIY.aTaGroa. y. o., January 2. ruf'
o@ntine steady at 8jc. Rocin arm strained.
76c. good strained, SOC. TAI nrm ~ ei.ls.
Crucs tarpeutine iirm: hard, q; yehow'
cir and virgin. n.so.
LOUISVILLE.
IouIsyrILr, January s.-0rain and pro-
visiops unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Keported for the Dispeten.l
JAxuARy Market steady end In de-
mapd. seles OF several hundred bags ~
SIC. Receipts mucn interrupted BY the
ssyere weather. Prime, 3Hasxc.. sncys
SAC. common, lka3c. ehelled, xfA+d t.
factory hand. picked. s1fa&4c.
NEW YORK UorruN FUTURES.
NEW YORK. January e.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipis, 200 bales gross receipts $3.50 oaeh
futures closed steady: sales, 81 600 bales
January, 50 ttass.4o; February 10:
March se.e5ass.6e; April te.1sasgIe;
May. 90 sssse So; June te.95ase %: Jay
81. 03aslo.o4: Augug. ioosafiO.io.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
I,ryERPooL, January s-Nooa.- Cotton
dull prices generally In buy ers' favor: No
lapds, 3 Sled; orleans, bxd.; sales. e,ov0
bales. foi speculation aud export, 1000
baIes: receipts, 10000 bales American.
500 bs' es Futures dull NJ q decline:
January, 9 14.e4d.; January and February.
ID. sd: February and March, ~ SEA.
March snd April. $3.50; April ena
May, o 16.6td.: May and June, . 10 e4d
seplember. s. 24.6id. Wheat quiet snd
steady; demand poor; holdeu offer mode
IateIy. Corn steady demand poor; hold
eIs offer moderately.
p. M-RaIes OF American, 8 400 bales
January, 8 l4-e4d., seller; January ana
February. bJ3.e4d., buyer: February ana
March, 8 ls.64d., buyer; March ana
April. 3 IA. SD, buyer; April ene Msy'
sb.e4d, buyer May and June. . lI-efo-.
buyer; June and July, 1864, buyer:
Juiy and August, 8 2l-6sd., buyer; Au-
gust and september. 3 2s.osd., buyer.
futurea closed easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Senator Thurman all Right.

CoIrvBrs, o., JanEary w lille the fes-
uyilies Of the jackson Club banquet were
i'm progress last night sensation was
created when ex-senator Allen e.. Thur
man suddenly reeled and fell in stupor
from his chair ut the table. Instantly all
wa, excitement. and for a minute be SEEM
cd hfeless. He was removed to a carriage
and taken 10 his residence, where he re-
covered somewhat. II Is not known what
tue result will be. Mr.. Thurman had been
suffering for week or more from pneu-
mOnia.
ColrwBrs. O., January S.--The report
cont ont that Judge Thurman is seriously
lick has but shsht foundation. lie was
femporarjW iudisDoSed ai the close Of the
Jackson banquet ibis moTnirg, but with a
little rest is all right again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
GERMANY.
DiscussiOn over the Army Bill in the
Rsichstag.

(By Anglo. a nlerican cable to the Dispatch. J
BERLIN, January S.-Printcd copies OF
the amended army bill Will be distributed
in the Reichsta- on Monday. The debate
on the second reading OF the measure on
Tuesday promises TO be a stormy one.
Prince Bismarck has announced his inten-
ton Of remaining IN Berlin until the fate
of the bill shall have been decided. In
Government circles less confidence Is felt
Us to the passage OF the bill, and there are
indications that Prince Bismarck Is
open TO compromise. IL is believed he
would accept an amendment limiting the
operations Of the bill TO five years, but he
will certainly reject any proposal for a
term Of three years. and will immediately
dissolve the Reichstag il that body persists
in thus amending the bill. The Govern
meDt relies upon the fears OF dissolution
influencing members OF the Centre and
Progressi,t parties, aud one Of the results
OF an election would probably be reduc-
ton in their numbers. The temper dis.
played by the Clerical members OF
the Commission toward the close OF
the debate showed no symptoms OF
dread OF dissolution OF Parlia-
ment. Herr WindthoIts, Clerical leader,
had a sharp interchange OF words with
General Won SchelendOrf on 4 remark
10y the former that Germany was living in
a state OF profound peace; tdat she was in
alliance with Austrian Russia, while she
was menaced nowhere. General Won Schel-
len0orfT declared that as War Minister he
bad nothing to do with political considera.
iIons. adding that the Government had not
had reason TO expect that the Reichst9G
would oppose the septennate. The bill
had already been twice voted, and he was
confident that the ReIchstlg would finish
by voting for it again.
Herr WindthOi,t responded angrily that
the Reicbstag would make no concessions
beyond what the Commission recommended
even II menaced witha coup detdt.
Further soreness was caused by Gelerll
Won SchelendOrii's refusal to state or dis
cuss what financial resources the Govern.
ment relied on to cover the extra expendi-
lures. On the whole the prospects are un-
favorable 10 the Government. The voting
in the Reichstag will probably be in the
,ame ratio for the triennate Is IN the Com.
mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
A ROuRdsman Shot By a DruSken
Policeman.
~ telegraph 70 DE Dlspatch.l

NEW YORK, January Sat 1880 O'Clock
tonight Roundsman Robert Montgomery.
while on LatrOl, found Policeman W. f..
ROuIke in a shauiy at Seyenty-third street
and Madison avenue under the influence
Of liquor. He reprimanded him, and, In
on alteration which followed, Rourke shot
Montgomery in the breast, INJECTING a
dangeTOu; wound. Montgomery was taken
to the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital IN critical
condition. Rourke was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

conference win he held next week In order
TO perfect the text ~ the bill. the amend
m,Dts made by the lIouse IN the Senate bh
have substantially received tbeapprOyal Of
the Senate conferrees, and whatever changes
baye been made 10y the conference coOm,t-
tee are intended 10 make even more plaiu
ard beyond contention the proposition thit
with the States rests the pOger absolutely
to determine any controversy with reference
10 the electoral vote. and in the event OF the
failure Of The State to make such decision
as between the two sets OF returns neither
set can be counted, except upon the con-
current vote OF The House and Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
rs,orsble neporrs Ordered.

WASHINGTON. January S.-The House
Committee on Revision Of Laws today au-
,borized a favorable report 10 the House on
The bill 10 authorize the appointment ana
prescribe the compensation OF clerks 10
Senators and Representatives who are not
chaumen Of committees. FaYorablereport
v - also ordered on the bill 10 prohibit tue
appointment Of congressional committees
10 attend funerals at puolie expense ont
side Of the District Of Columbia, ana limit,
ing the expense IN such eases to the actlai
cost Of burial. A section OF the blll also
prohibits thg draplng Of pubic buildings
except upon The order OF the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
District Assembly 40 Denounced.
by telegraph 70 the pispateh.l

NEW YORK, January s.-A mass-meeting
Of tallOrs was held TO-DAY TO denounce Dis
trlct Assembly 40 for refusing to support
the cooperative taiIor-shop which the tall
ors had startedsuuder their advice. IL was
decided TO form a national tailors' trade
union at once, aud committee was APP
pointed for The purpose Of making the me-
cessary arrangements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
mrs. CIeVeIand's FfEst Pablie Reecp-
tkOn.
Washington star. SATURDAY.

Mrs. Cleveland held her first public rcccD-
ton Of the season this afternoon from TIL
3 O'Clock. Ladies began TO arrive at the
White House by O'Clock and waited pa-
tintly until the appointed hour. Mrs.
cleveland was assisted by Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Endicott, Miss Villas, and Miss Has
tlngs. a niece OF the President. Lieutenant
Diiyall and DR.. O'Relly presented the yisi-
TORS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Looking Aner Their Senatorial PSos'
nHcla.


WASHINGTON, January S.-Represepta-
tive Reagan leil for Texas this morning
10 take active part in the senatorial con-
test. lie will remain away about Two
weeks, and In the mean time The conduct
OF The Interstate commerce biD--h tne
conference report Is agreed to In the
Senaie-will be left In the hands OF DC;
Crisp. OF Georgia, the third member OF
,h, House confeTrees, Dir. weaver, Oh
Nebraska, being also at houfe looking aiter
his senatorial prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
The COal-HandIers' strike.

NEW YORK, January S.-Tbe strike OF
coal-hgnders and trimmers continues with
but little variation from day TO day, except
that the stock OF coal available for small re-
tail dealers grows smaller. But unless the
strike Is maintained for two or three
weeks longer there Is no danger OF a coal
famine OF any magnitude, and then only In
this city and suburbs east OF North river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
mnnrnnese Mininw.
IAN lelegIaph 10 the DlspAteh. }

fby Telegraph 70 INC DIspAVeu.I
CnATTAN0oGA. January s.-A dispatch to
the TrddtSndn from Memphis says COM
pany has been formed there with three NH
hon dollars paid In capital TO mine extern
siye manganese. beds In Missouri and AT.
kansas. The company owns the laa;est
beds Of manganese Ia the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
France ana the vatican.
[ByAnglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch

RoME, January S.-The Vatican has re-
ceiyed communication from France pro-
posing to maintain good relations on the
basis Of the concOrdat. Literally inter.
preied, the Vatican does not approve the
proposals, aud will soon explain It's views
formally and nj length to France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Gladstone VII Not Modify.

LONDON, January S.-Mr. Gladstone per-
sonally denies that he is prepared to modify
his home-rule bill, as announced yesterday
by the Standard, which declared that he
would make concessions to the Liberal
IIniOnists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
sRAIN AND COrrON E1CHAN1H-
RIOHnoND. January 1857.

NnHlN AND JUITUN EANfIhNNI.
RIOHnoNo. January 8 1857.
oYyERINGs.
WHrAr-2 500 bushels.
IORN,--k96 bushels.
OATs-330 bushels.
MEAL.-500 bushels.
sALEs REPORTKp so sE1RESARr.
WHEAT.-Mixed, zoo bushels very good
at csc, Red, coo bushels very good Long
terry st 9ec. 600 bushels good Longberry
az 95c.
CoRN.-white, % bushels very good Vir-
OATs.-Mixed 80 bushels very good Viz
glnia At sic.